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once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. first, to the good news. the oil well in the gulf is capped. for now. and after weeks of vote trading and nose counting, congress this week passed what the white house calls its wall street reform bill. republicans, most of whom voted against it, say it's a disaster. >> i think the financial reform bill is ill-conceived. i think it's going to make credit harder for the american people to get. clearly harder for businesses to get and the fact that it's going to punish every banker in america for the sins of a few on wall street i think is unwise. gwen:democrats, most of whom voted for it, predict it will tame wall street and turn the economy around. >> what members of both parties realize is that we can't allow a financial crisis like this one that we just kent -- went through to happen again. this reform will prevent that from happening. gwen:as often happens, both sides may be overstating the new law's impact or lack thereof. eamon? >> what's fascinating to me was the way there were
once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. first, to the good news. the oil well in the gulf is capped. for now. and after weeks of vote trading and nose counting, congress this week passed what the white house calls its wall street reform bill. republicans, most of whom voted against it, say it's a disaster. >> i think the financial reform bill is ill-conceived. i think it's going to make credit harder for the american people to get. clearly harder for...
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Apr 13, 2013
04/13
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thank you. >> once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. ignore the headlines. the real stories this week could be found in the fine
thank you. >> once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. ignore the headlines. the real stories this week could be found in the fine
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Nov 29, 2014
11/14
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once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. we're bringing you a slightly different program this week. that's because we reached out to you to hear what you want to talk about and several of you get to play the role of fifth panelist tonight. this week's biggest story comes from ferguson, missouri, where darren wilson, the white police officer who killed black teenager michael brown was not indicted by a grand jury. the debate that proceeded that decision had cast a shadow for 107 days and it's not over yet. john from tallahassee, florida, wrote this -- pierre, what kind of challenge does that leave for the jut and law enforcement? >> if there are going to be criminal charges, the criminal justice has to be the entity that does it. the jut department has a high threshold in this case. they would have to prove officer wilson's actions were unreasonable and that he intentionally violated michael brown's constitutional rights. it's a high threshold but i can tell you investigation is quite vigorous. i think where it's going to dif
once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. we're bringing you a slightly different program this week. that's because we reached out to you to hear what you want to talk about and several of you get to play the role of fifth panelist tonight. this week's biggest story comes from ferguson, missouri, where darren wilson, the white police officer who killed black teenager michael brown was not indicted by a grand jury. the debate that proceeded that decision had cast a...
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May 3, 2014
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gwen: ok. we're going to be watching a lot of other to see if this means anything for kentucky, arkansas, there are a lot of other states we're going to be watching to see if this very same sort of thing plays out. >> yeah, exactly. kentucky, there's a tea party candidate who's having a hard time against mitch mcconnell. gwen: ok. all right. and thank you very much, we have to go now. the conversation will continue online. that's where you'll find the "washington week" webcast extra. we stream live at 8:30 p.m. eastern or you can find it all week long at pbs.org/washingtonweek. among other things on the webcast, we'll talk about that awkward white house moment when the german chancellor was asked about u.s. spying. keep up with developments with me and judy road rough on "the pbs newshour." and we'll see you here next week on "washington week." good night. >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> it's one of the most amazing things we build. and it doesn't even fly. we bu
gwen: ok. we're going to be watching a lot of other to see if this means anything for kentucky, arkansas, there are a lot of other states we're going to be watching to see if this very same sort of thing plays out. >> yeah, exactly. kentucky, there's a tea party candidate who's having a hard time against mitch mcconnell. gwen: ok. all right. and thank you very much, we have to go now. the conversation will continue online. that's where you'll find the "washington week" webcast...
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Aug 16, 2014
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once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it has been hard to look away from the images in ferguson, missouri. from the still shots of michael brown lying dead in the street to the violent protests that followed to the cautious angry truce that energd afterward. but what was the government's role supposed to be? the just department has launched its own investigation and the president weighed in as well. >> there is never an excuse for violence against police or for those who would use this tragedy as a cover for vandalism or looting. there is also no excuse for police to use excessive force against peaceful protests or to throw protesters in jail for lawfully exercising their first amendment rights. gwen: the state highway patrol captain now in charge outlined the dilemma on the ground today. >> i agree that this is not a black and whitish because we all have sons and daughters and we do need to communicate better. the government talked about old wounds. this is an old wound. it's time to stop saying it's an old wound and clo
once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it has been hard to look away from the images in ferguson, missouri. from the still shots of michael brown lying dead in the street to the violent protests that followed to the cautious angry truce that energd afterward. but what was the government's role supposed to be? the just department has launched its own investigation and the president weighed in as well. >> there is never an excuse for violence against...
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Nov 8, 2014
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gwen: on purpose. it's like these candidates recruited to be not tea party. >> right, but many of them are very conservative. but how do they evolve and define themselves? >> did the establishment beat the tea party, or did the tea party co-opt the establishment? that's the real question. mitch mcconnell is going to have to answer that. gwen: cory gardner is a perfect example of this. everybody wrote about how he put a sunny face on coif principles but in the state like colorado, very, verify purple, the president has won there twice and he -- the governor is still able to win, he pulled off something the >> in the exit polls compared to 2010, the favorablity of the tea party is down 8 or 10 points. the second is that there is a feeling that this is a different group. they are very quoif -- conservative, as you say. very conservative group but they may have a different mission thapt tea party did. gwen: well, there are many missions and we're going to be trabbing them all. . it may seem like they just
gwen: on purpose. it's like these candidates recruited to be not tea party. >> right, but many of them are very conservative. but how do they evolve and define themselves? >> did the establishment beat the tea party, or did the tea party co-opt the establishment? that's the real question. mitch mcconnell is going to have to answer that. gwen: cory gardner is a perfect example of this. everybody wrote about how he put a sunny face on coif principles but in the state like colorado,...
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once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it's been kind of hard to take it all in. the videos that show a 12-year-old being shot and a 43-year-old father being choked. the highways and streets blocked by the bodies of angry but mostly peaceful protesters. and washington looking for a way to respond. >> the decision by a grand jury not to indict in the death of eric garner is a miscarriage of justice. it's an outrage. it's a disgrace. it's a blow to our democracy. and it should shock the conscience of every single american who cares about justice and fair play. >> there was a decision that came out today by a grand jury. and it speaks to the concern on the part of too many minority communities that law enforcement is not working with them and dealing with them in a fair way. gwen: but outrage and sadness are one thing. government intervention is another. the department of justice has said they will act. but what tools do they have, pete? >> well, they have the federal civil rights law and they will do a federal civil rights i
once again, from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it's been kind of hard to take it all in. the videos that show a 12-year-old being shot and a 43-year-old father being choked. the highways and streets blocked by the bodies of angry but mostly peaceful protesters. and washington looking for a way to respond. >> the decision by a grand jury not to indict in the death of eric garner is a miscarriage of justice. it's an outrage. it's a disgrace. it's a blow to our...
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Oct 23, 2010
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gwen: it's a rich mosaic. we're going to be watching all of them and we're going to be talking some more of it because we still have a webcast in which i have a lot more questions to get to and we didn't even get to the poop ad from sestak in pennsylvania. if you watch the webcast, we'll tell you all about it. we're less than a dozen days to election day. if you don't vote, you can't complaint. who am i kidding? of course you can complain. our conversation ends here but continues online. find the "washington week" webcast extra at pbs.org. keep up on daily developments on politics and other things every night on the pbs newshour and we'll see you right here next week on "washington week." good night. >> download our weekly podcast and take us with you, the "washington week" podcast >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> my client, gore gloria, has a lot going on in her life, wife, mother, marathoner. but one day it's just going to be james and her. so, as their financial adviser, i'm helping her
gwen: it's a rich mosaic. we're going to be watching all of them and we're going to be talking some more of it because we still have a webcast in which i have a lot more questions to get to and we didn't even get to the poop ad from sestak in pennsylvania. if you watch the webcast, we'll tell you all about it. we're less than a dozen days to election day. if you don't vote, you can't complaint. who am i kidding? of course you can complain. our conversation ends here but continues online. find...
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Aug 28, 2012
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fill fill and i'm gwen >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight: we'll have live coverage of the moment. rough rough as romney arrived in tampa today, officials kept an eye on isaac, the tropical storm now upgraded to a hurricane. fill fill down on the floor of the convention, excitement has been building. let's go there next. rough rough our jeffrey brown is down there among these delegates where he'll be everyday all week. jeff, mitt romney just went over the top. i think you're in the ohio delegation? brown brown hi, judy. right behind me is ohio. i'm near virginia and wisconsin, near a bunch of real important battleground states. i've got to tell you down here it's very loud. there's a sense of release, you know? there's been a lot of waiting for this to get going. now it's happening. a little while, we're still in the middle of the roll call here. a little while ago mitt romney went over the top. rough rough they told everyone it would happen after 6:00 p.m. it happened about 20 minutes before that. if i guess about 5:
fill fill and i'm gwen >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight: we'll have live coverage of the moment. rough rough as romney arrived in tampa today, officials kept an eye on isaac, the tropical storm now upgraded to a hurricane. fill fill down on the floor of the convention, excitement has been building. let's go there next. rough rough our jeffrey brown is down there among these delegates where he'll be everyday all week. jeff, mitt romney just went over the top. i think...
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gwen: john brennan at the c.i.a., and john kerry at state. key advisers whose actions could define the obama legacy. plus, tackling two prickly issues -- u.s. involvement in plus, tackling two prickly issues -- u.s. involvement in afghanistan --
gwen: john brennan at the c.i.a., and john kerry at state. key advisers whose actions could define the obama legacy. plus, tackling two prickly issues -- u.s. involvement in plus, tackling two prickly issues -- u.s. involvement in afghanistan --
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i was on "washington week" with gwen ifill. you respected them, and to have your respect in that moment on those shows was very important. >> you, a success -- you, as successful as you were and as prominent, read my work and took the time to encourage me. >> you saw me. you saw me for who i was, and you were proud of me. >> i admired you and judy woodruff for showing me that two female co-anchors could be a norm instead of the exception. >> now more than ever we're at a place where we need journalists like us. >> we owe you our gratitude. so as i stand here with tears in my eyes thinking of how much we've lost with your passing -- >> there will never be another gwen ifill. there will never be another you. >> we will miss your journalism, all of us. >> dear gwen, i am going to really, really, really, really miss you, but i'm also going to really, really, really try to make you proud. >> by being the hands, the model, a mother to young women who may one day see me, see a woman who looks like me and you and know that she can, too
i was on "washington week" with gwen ifill. you respected them, and to have your respect in that moment on those shows was very important. >> you, a success -- you, as successful as you were and as prominent, read my work and took the time to encourage me. >> you saw me. you saw me for who i was, and you were proud of me. >> i admired you and judy woodruff for showing me that two female co-anchors could be a norm instead of the exception. >> now more than ever...
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i'm gwen ifill. heavy rains pounded pakistan where flooding has now affected 20 million people. >> brown: and i'm geoffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, special correspondent syma mawson reports on the disaster from the indus river valley in southern pakistan. and we talk about the aid effort with michael young of the international rescue committee. >> ifill: then the political fire storm ignited by the president's comments about building a mosque near ground zero. as seen by former representative rick lazio of new york and new jersey mayor mohammed hameeduddin. >> brown: judy woodruff examines a proposed ban on private security contractors in afghanistan. >> ifill: author pill yam powers explains how disconnecting from our screens may well help us reconnect with our lives. >> we saw in our family life where something was being leached out of our togetherness and our communication by turning awhich away from each other to the screen. they were emailing across the house, you know, when we could walk
i'm gwen ifill. heavy rains pounded pakistan where flooding has now affected 20 million people. >> brown: and i'm geoffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, special correspondent syma mawson reports on the disaster from the indus river valley in southern pakistan. and we talk about the aid effort with michael young of the international rescue committee. >> ifill: then the political fire storm ignited by the president's comments about building a mosque near ground zero. as seen by...
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once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. so as we brace for the big wave or for the minor splash that will drive the analysis tuesday night, we gather here around the table to offer you a final-weekend, halloween-night assessment of what the 2014 midterm election has turned out to be. has it been a referendum on president obama's record or on his congress' future? has it been a defense of incumbency? check out democratic senator mark pryor's approach. >> it's why i've worked across party lines and tried to take the best from both parties to get things done for arkansas. neither party is always right. i'm mark pryor and i approved this message because i'll work with anyone to make arkansas better. gwen: or is the problem washington itself? georgia republican senate candidate david perdue makes this pitch. >> if you're as frustrated as i am by the dysfunction in washington and believe we can do better, then i'd really appreciate your trust and your vote. gwen: let's start by talking about the voters. are they motivated or thro
once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. so as we brace for the big wave or for the minor splash that will drive the analysis tuesday night, we gather here around the table to offer you a final-weekend, halloween-night assessment of what the 2014 midterm election has turned out to be. has it been a referendum on president obama's record or on his congress' future? has it been a defense of incumbency? check out democratic senator mark pryor's approach. >>...
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of course, once these votes are over, like you're saying, gwen. i think we'll see this issue at least until november of next year on the campaign trail. >> ifill: it's all over but the shouting hasn't stopped. >> it will get louder i think. >> ifill: lisa desjardines on capitol hill tonight. thank you very much. >> you got it. >> ifill: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: a look back at the outsiders who changed presidential campaign history. salman rushdie mixes fantasy with history in his new novel. and, teaching classical guitar to texas youth who have had a run in with the law. now, to our latest installment in our occasional series that we're calling "food glorious food." we've been looking at efforts to reduce food waste and use it more productively. during our reporting earlier this year, we dropped in on noted chef dan barber who had just launched a pop-up restaurant in manhattan. he was showcasing how good food could be created from material normally tossed out. allison aubrey of npr took a look at what was on the menu and barber's a
of course, once these votes are over, like you're saying, gwen. i think we'll see this issue at least until november of next year on the campaign trail. >> ifill: it's all over but the shouting hasn't stopped. >> it will get louder i think. >> ifill: lisa desjardines on capitol hill tonight. thank you very much. >> you got it. >> ifill: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: a look back at the outsiders who changed presidential campaign history. salman rushdie...
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but, gwen, honestly, yolk that pressure is working yet on the house. that is something the senate is responding to. that's why we saw such a big vote today to move along, let's get the agency funded. in the house the priorities are different, as we said in the story. they are concerned about this immigration action and there are conservatives there who say they don't want anything else to happen until imgration is dealt with. one other note, gwen. i think this is a sign of more things to come. while this immigration showdown could be resolved within a few days, there are many more cliffs, showdowns like this ahead. we'll see if republicans can get on the same page several more times this summer. >> ifill: lisa desjardins >> this is a theory that's out here-- put pressure on republicans from republicans. but, gwen, honestly, yolk that pressure is working yet on the house. that is something the senate is responding to. that's why we saw such a big vote today to move along, let's get the agency funded. in the house the priorities are different, as we said
but, gwen, honestly, yolk that pressure is working yet on the house. that is something the senate is responding to. that's why we saw such a big vote today to move along, let's get the agency funded. in the house the priorities are different, as we said in the story. they are concerned about this immigration action and there are conservatives there who say they don't want anything else to happen until imgration is dealt with. one other note, gwen. i think this is a sign of more things to come....
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you never thought, who's kind of like gwen, who's the next best gwen? there is no next best gwen. i think what's unique about her was this combination of intense strength with intense warmth. and, you know, one of the toughest hours of tv i ever had and maybe the best was on meet the press. i did a show sometimes called inis in the morning and tim did that show and david gregory and he said racist things and i didn't realize he already said racist things about her and she was on the show and she was super tough on us. but intense warmth. i have a photo on my phone of you and gwen doing an exploding fist bump at the convention and she's laughing and dancing in her chair and the warmth and the smile, you two were so in tandem. >> john dickerson at cbs said you could read a book by the light of her smile and i think we all agree with that. ruth marcus, david brooks, we thank you. and with that, before we go tonight, we wanted to let members of our newshour family-- past and present, on camera and behind the camera-- pay tribute to our colleague, gwen ifill, who passed away earlier th
you never thought, who's kind of like gwen, who's the next best gwen? there is no next best gwen. i think what's unique about her was this combination of intense strength with intense warmth. and, you know, one of the toughest hours of tv i ever had and maybe the best was on meet the press. i did a show sometimes called inis in the morning and tim did that show and david gregory and he said racist things and i didn't realize he already said racist things about her and she was on the show and...
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i'm gwen ifill. in a flurry of public debate and private negotiation today, the senate moved toward action on the start nuclear arms reduction treaty with russia. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, the movement on start comes after a weekend of votes on capitol hill. we recap what happened, and assess where things stand. >> ifill: judy woodruff examines the challenges ahead as the u.s. military prepares to allow gays and lesbians to serve openly in the military for the first time. >> brown: ray suarez begins a series of reports from havana. tonight, the push for economic reform in cuba. >> suarez: in advance of next spring's communist party congress, the country is buzzing about what shape reform might take. what will the next cuba look like? >> ifill: and we talk to white house health reform director nancy-ann deparle and virginia attorney general ken cuccinelli on whether americans can be forced to pay for health coverage. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding
i'm gwen ifill. in a flurry of public debate and private negotiation today, the senate moved toward action on the start nuclear arms reduction treaty with russia. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, the movement on start comes after a weekend of votes on capitol hill. we recap what happened, and assess where things stand. >> ifill: judy woodruff examines the challenges ahead as the u.s. military prepares to allow gays and lesbians to serve openly in the...
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thank you, gwen. >> ifill: thank you. in gwen's extended conversation dan balz detailses the behind-the-scenes push to get governor chris christie to run for president. we'll be back with a look at concerns over babies using smartphones and tablets. first we are taking a pledge break, and we ask for >> brown: finally tonight, the latest thing in child-raising and technology: so-called "baby apps." software products that light up mobile device screens to keep young children occupied. some companies promote them as educational. but that's met some resistance, including from an advocacy group called the "campaign for a commercial-free childhood". it filed a complaint yesterday, asking the federal trade commission to step in. to tell us about the phenomenon and the debate, we turn to dr. michael rich, director of the center on media and child health at boston children's hospital and an associate professor of pediatrics at harvard medical school. welcome to you. first, tell us about the world of apps for very young children. h
thank you, gwen. >> ifill: thank you. in gwen's extended conversation dan balz detailses the behind-the-scenes push to get governor chris christie to run for president. we'll be back with a look at concerns over babies using smartphones and tablets. first we are taking a pledge break, and we ask for >> brown: finally tonight, the latest thing in child-raising and technology: so-called "baby apps." software products that light up mobile device screens to keep young children...
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and now for more on the campaign margaret warner talks with gwen. >> warner: hi, gwen. you, that was a fascinating discussion. are you quite a veteran of new hampshire primaries. what struck you about those voters as compared to, say, voters in republican primaries past? >> ifill: well, i was interested in the degree to which they really were not talking about the candidates as much as they were talking about what it is the candidates have to say. now four years ago when we were here in new hampshire, margaret, when two primaries going on. the democrats and the republicans, so theres with a lot more going on. a lot more information, even a lot more television advertising. right now because it is a republican primary which undeclared voters can participate, people are thinking very carefully about what these candidates have to say. there's a reason why rick perry's name didn't come up. he's at 1% in the latest poll. he hasn't been really campaigning in new hampshire. on the other hand, someone like jon huntsman who has been campaigning here is only at 8% in the poll. so
and now for more on the campaign margaret warner talks with gwen. >> warner: hi, gwen. you, that was a fascinating discussion. are you quite a veteran of new hampshire primaries. what struck you about those voters as compared to, say, voters in republican primaries past? >> ifill: well, i was interested in the degree to which they really were not talking about the candidates as much as they were talking about what it is the candidates have to say. now four years ago when we were...
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. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, we look back on the dictator's rule, and ahead to what's next for the isolated nuclear nation. >> brown: then we update the payroll tax stalemate with white house advisor gene sperling and house republican jason chaffetz. >> ifill: from our colleagues at the center for investigative reporting, we have the story of unusual and possibly fraudulent billing practices at a chain of california hospitals. >> there is a substantial amount of waste in the medicare program, and a lot of it comes from fraud. we're talking about billions and billions of dollars of fraud that isn't uncovered. >> brown: and we look back at the life and legacy of vaclav havel, the czech leader, writer, and dissident. judy woodruff talks to former secretary of state madeline albright. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> intelligent computing technology is making its way into everything from cars to retail signs to hospitals; crea
. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, we look back on the dictator's rule, and ahead to what's next for the isolated nuclear nation. >> brown: then we update the payroll tax stalemate with white house advisor gene sperling and house republican jason chaffetz. >> ifill: from our colleagues at the center for investigative reporting, we have the story of unusual and possibly fraudulent billing practices at a chain of california hospitals. >> there is a...
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Jan 31, 2012
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. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, judy woodruff is in on the ground in the sunshine state with the latest on the fight for conservative voters. >> woodruff: with only hours to go until the polls open here in the state of florida, the republican contest for president, instead of quieting down, has only grown louder and meaner. >> brown: and stu rothenberg and susan page look ahead at the critical contests to come. >> ifill: then, from brussels, margaret warner reports on how european leaders are attempting to tackle the continent's financial crisis. >> brown: ray suarez sits down with doctor hans rosling, whose unique take on global health and development statistics has made him an online sensation. >> can you see that? the green that the american companies are moving towards smaller families. >> ifill: and we talk to author adam johnson about a new novel that offers a rare window into life in north korea. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has
. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, judy woodruff is in on the ground in the sunshine state with the latest on the fight for conservative voters. >> woodruff: with only hours to go until the polls open here in the state of florida, the republican contest for president, instead of quieting down, has only grown louder and meaner. >> brown: and stu rothenberg and susan page look ahead at the critical contests to come. >> ifill: then, from brussels,...
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>> warner: yes, gwen. also people here are making connection tweb the violence and the lack of a new government here. as you know, elections were held five months ago. the two top vote-getting parties and other parties have still not been able to come up with a coalition or power- sharing arrangement. what i've heard from people, shop people, shoppers , mothers, young mothers that we have spoken to today, and in fact a couple of young army officers whom i spoke to off camera, is that this lack of government is also another invitation to those who would try to exploit the still considerable weakness of this iraqi state that is trying to stand itself up. i would say both the political transition that has not yet been completed as well as the military one is making people nervous here. >> ifill: where does the political transition stand now, margaret? are we still in a stand-off position there? >> warner: yes. in fact, gwen, yesterday the stand-off became more of one. the current prime minister or acting one
>> warner: yes, gwen. also people here are making connection tweb the violence and the lack of a new government here. as you know, elections were held five months ago. the two top vote-getting parties and other parties have still not been able to come up with a coalition or power- sharing arrangement. what i've heard from people, shop people, shoppers , mothers, young mothers that we have spoken to today, and in fact a couple of young army officers whom i spoke to off camera, is that this...
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also online, we've gathered some of gwen's words and interviews in our final edition of "gwen's take." all that and more is at pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm hari sreenivasan. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> bnsf railway. >> xq institute. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is
also online, we've gathered some of gwen's words and interviews in our final edition of "gwen's take." all that and more is at pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm hari sreenivasan. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> bnsf...
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i'm gwen ifill >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global expertise to work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america."
i'm gwen ifill >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by...
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. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the "newshour" tonight, we get the latest on the air campaign and the fighting on the ground and talk to deputy national security advisor denis mcdonough. >> lehrer: and former senators gary hart and norm coleman assess president obama's decision to use u.s. military power in libya. >> ifill: then, we get a report from a japan battered by nuclear disaster and now facing elevated radiation levels in its tap water. >> lehrer: miles o'brien looks at the future for u.s. nuclear power in the wake of the japan crisis. >> ifill: ray suarez reports on how the north african nation of morocco is working to avoid becoming the next target of regional unrest. >> reporter: in washington, morocco's foreign minister gave us an overview of king mohammed's planned reforms for a country facing some of the same discontents as its neighbors. >> you know what i feel like? i feel all the time like a cat on a hot tin roof! >> lehrer: and jeffrey brown remembers legendary film star elizabeth taylor who die
. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the "newshour" tonight, we get the latest on the air campaign and the fighting on the ground and talk to deputy national security advisor denis mcdonough. >> lehrer: and former senators gary hart and norm coleman assess president obama's decision to use u.s. military power in libya. >> ifill: then, we get a report from a japan battered by nuclear disaster and now facing elevated radiation levels in its tap water. >> lehrer:...
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gwen: what can the u.s. or
gwen: what can the u.s. or
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gwen? >> ifill: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. >> liz: before we go, i managed to mispronounce carol marin's last name in our segment and i actually knew better. my apologies. on thursday, judy woodruff reports on the california senate race where democratic incumbent barbara boxer is battling former hewlett packard chief carly fiorina. i'm gwen ifill. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i want to know what the universe... >> looks like. >> feels like. >> from deep space. >> to a microbe. >> i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. >> it really is the key to the future. >> i want to design... >> a better solar cell. >> i want to know what's really possible. >> i want to be the first to cure cancer. >> people don't really understand why things work. >> i want to be that person that finds out why. >> innovative young minds taki
gwen? >> ifill: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. >> liz: before we go, i managed to mispronounce carol marin's last name in our segment and i actually knew better. my apologies. on thursday, judy woodruff reports on the california senate race where democratic incumbent barbara boxer is battling former hewlett packard chief carly fiorina. i'm gwen ifill. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good...